Title 42 › Chapter 6A— PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE › Subchapter II— GENERAL POWERS AND DUTIES › Part K— Health Care Services in the Home and Public Health Programs for Dementia › Subpart ii— programs with respect to alzheimer’s disease and related dementias › § 280c–3
The Secretary must work with the CDC director and other agencies to give cooperative agreements to state, local, and tribal health departments to fight Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. These grants must support proven public-health actions like teaching the public, finding and diagnosing cases early, lowering avoidable hospital stays, slowing cognitive decline, helping caregivers, planning and managing care, and other related activities the Secretary or CDC director choose. The Secretary must prefer applications that focus on health disparities and on areas or groups with the highest rates of these diseases. To get a grant, an applicant must send a plan that explains how it will start or grow programs, build partnerships, train the workforce, provide guidance and support, coordinate with federal, state, tribal, and local programs and other groups, and measure results. Grant recipients must provide 30 percent of the grant amount from non‑Federal sources (cash or in‑kind). The Secretary can waive all or part of that match for any fiscal year if it would cause serious hardship or prevent the work, including for rural, frontier, or tribal areas. The Secretary must avoid needless overlap with other HHS efforts, and grant money cannot pay for goods or services already paid or expected to be paid by insurance, other programs, or prepaid health providers.
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The Public Health and Welfare, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
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Citation
42 U.S.C. § 280c–3
Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60